This Bellevue garage served as the carpenters' shop all winter. Once the remodel wrapped, it got a Coyote flake polyurea floor in one day.

During a remodel, the garage is usually the first room to get used and the last to get finished. At this Bellevue home it spent the winter as the carpenters' shop: saw horses, miter saws, stacks of trim, compressor hoses and paint buckets spread across bare concrete. By spring, the slab had the scuffs, glue spots and grey haze to prove it.
Once the remodel wrapped, the homeowner wanted the garage to match the rest of the new house. In May 2025 our crew installed a garage floor coating in Bellevue with Certified Penntek polyurea in Coyote flake. One day, start to finish, the last trade on the job.
We first saw the garage in February 2025, mid remodel, with the crew working in it. That visit was about planning. Coating a floor while saws and lumber are still in the room just means scratching it up again, so the install was set for after the construction mess was gone.
By May the space was empty. The concrete was sound, with the usual remodel leftovers: dark smudges, scuffs from tools and material, and patches of dust ground into the surface. A long metal threshold ran along the main door opening.
The control joints stay crisp through the finish, and the coating meets the threshold cleanly at the door.
Coyote is a speckled blend of white, light grey, charcoal and warm brown chips. In this bright, white-walled garage with long LED fixtures, it reads as a light neutral from across the room. Up close you can see the little hits of rust and black that keep it from looking flat.
A blend like this is a safe call for a new build or remodel. It works with white walls now and with whatever storage or cabinets go in later. Our post on choosing a color and finish walks through how to pick, and you can see every option on our colors page.
A remodel is a good time to do the garage right. The house is new, and the garage floor should last as long as the rest of it. Typical epoxy often starts to show problems in years 3–5. A Penntek floor is built for 30–40 years.
That comes down to the bond and the topcoat. The basecoat forms a chemical bond with the concrete at over 1,300 PSI. Before the coating comes up, the concrete will come up. The polyaspartic topcoat is non-porous, so oil, gas, salt and grease clean off instead of soaking in. See it in the Penntek Stain Test.
Every floor gets a limited lifetime warranty backed by Penntek, registered on every job.
Bellevue has plenty of homes being remodeled or rebuilt, and the garage often gets left for last. Planning the floor coating as the final step keeps it clean, and it gives you a finished space on move-in day instead of bare concrete. Bigger Eastside garages also tend to double as storage, gym or workshop space. Our ideas for multi-car garages on the Eastside might help.
See more of our epoxy garage floor alternative in Bellevue, or compare with a Bellevue garage coated in Mount Everest, a lighter flake on an older slab.
Last, or close to it. Once saws, lumber and paint are out of the garage, the floor can go down in a day without getting damaged by other trades.
New concrete needs time to dry before any coating. We test moisture at the consultation and on install day, so the slab tells us when it's ready.
Yes. Diamond grinding removes the stained and scuffed top layer of the concrete before the basecoat goes on. The flake and topcoat cover everything left behind.
Wrapping up a remodel or new build? Book a free in-home quote or call 425-226-6085, and we'll plan the floor around your finish date.
Here's just a few of our previous projects.